davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-22
Miss JENNIE COrJTNa

BOSTON, Mass. July 21-Miss Jennie Collins died last
night ut Brookline Her life eventful one and to
her Is due much credit for founding of the most
charitable institutions In the CITY, She was specially
girls.
Miss Collins nrst came before the public In the capacity
Of lecturer and of the first who into
rested themselves In the anttslavery movement She
was the protector and founder Of "Bofns Bower" at
No. 1036 Westinghouse Boston, which was Instituted
after the great fire Of 1872 when 80 many working
girls thrown out of employment The institution
has been closely looked after by Mise Collins and has
proved of inestnabe value working girls. Miss Col
Inns has done for this class OF In Boston, Il
Is alleged than all the charitable societies of Boston HeI
death will cause widespread sorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-22
YOUNG REPUn LIOANs ENJOr THEMSELVES


The annual clambake Of the XXIst Assembly Dis
1rict Young Mems Republican Club took place at
South Brother Island yesterday. Nearly 100 mem
bers and a number Of invited guests participated.
Accompanied by the band the club boarued tha
steamer Emmons at East Eoity- ninth-st about 10
O'Clock. The sports of the day we've not h,erfered
with by the rain. The Mazeppa race on the pony was
won BY ldchard Gale. The baseball nine commanded
by Alderman CbaIes Sanford deleatel by the
"Smallpox Nine" from North Brother Island, tho
score standing to 49, The first rowing race John
Gernon and Philip Reagan against George Jacobs and
Henry Kirk around the island was won by the former
crew In minutes and 80 seconds. The second race.
President Peter A. Miller and Philip Reagan against
Robert sweeney and Thomas Mccarthy, resulted In q
victory for the presidents boats minutes for the
vict0rs and 10 the vanquished. One of the most
Interesting features Of tho day the 6veme foot
race between Alderman Sanford and L. d. Wilson,
IN which the latter was successful by neck. The
single sculing match around the island was decided
IN favor Of A. Maybuy; time, minutes and 80
seconds.
ftor the clam.take had been disposed Of PRESIDENT
Miller called the club to order and succssivey intro
duced Captain A. A. Scheidier l.. ID Wilson. Alderman
Sanford Dr. Marx and W. j. Plunkett, who responded
in short addresses. The reunion was regarded as one
OF the most successful In the annals OF tho club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-22
OvERwORKED MEN, DELICATE LADIES
use Cherry-M Malt Phosphites -.

The Sensible Tourist may frget his anti-.nakebts
Gu Book h. wont ensons Plasters his
relabe companion In pain An sickness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-22

THIsuSE OFFICE. July 22-l A. M.-The barometer fell
steadily all day yesterday. Tho sky was couded over
and there were frequent shoxora Thrtyhundrsdths o.
an inch of rain fell in this city The temperature varied
t,ls ranging from 10 to 7ee The AVERAGE Ns%1 being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-22
SPECIAL N,tlrss.
5perial N,tices.
Tenth season
MRS NOEL RATES
HOMEMADE
BRANDED.
va CANNED AND

Je,liea Jams Pickles AMI Mincs Meats
Pure Red Jelly male OF clrrilt nics Al sly
arsrs sarlx Goods until tall For rssrsnce
a5Jra.s Mrs SARAH :. McELRATH,
d. w. ~""~~'' 1913 Degrawst. Brooklyn ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-22
DIED.

impart delightful GOODNESS fragrance TO the basin and
bath Colgate & 1 o.'s are the standard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-22

TOr so POPULAR IN LOUISIANA.
From The Hep. Orleans Sfutea
The proprietor Of an 'Unele Toms Cabin company
has brought suit against Allegheny County Ponn Tor
$1,000. He gave performance In one OK the villages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-22

In the sasram eeunusus line tbs barren tire hse
~ the United states sgnsl
Service station In ths city Tho dashse Indicate hs enDsra
turs noted at Hudnuts pharmacy. 2lS Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-22
THE FIRE RECORD.
FOUR FIREMEN SEVERELY HURT.

FOUR FIREMEN SEVERELY HURT
BUFFALO July 21-Zeize's brewery. at the corner of
Virginia and Washington sts, and the barns Of the
Buffalo Street Railroad Company. were burned to-day
Loss the brewery s250OOO insured loss the barns
$50 0OO also insured John Manning OF Engine No. 9,
fell ladder and received serious injuries Thomas
Broad OF Engine No. s. was hit by failing cornce and
knocked from ladder. but not BADLY injured.
Another large fire, involving loss estimated at
$75 600 partially destroyed elevator and malt house
at the corner and Jefferson sts In this city,
this The buildings were property OF Gerhard
Iaug prominent brewer and m2ltster. The contents
OF the elevators 65, 900 bushels OF malt drenched
with water uniting most OF 10 for useful purposes
Tho damage the buildings Is about $4,000
and on the malt about 100000. The loss
covered by insurance. The fire originated directly
under the roof OF the malt house and spread to tho
building adjoining. The burned buildings not In
time OF the fire, except for storage. Two fire.
men on a ladder near the roof OF the malt
house forced jump to tho ground. owing to the
fierce heat OF the fire. One OF them John Heppe, SIS
tanned a broken rib. The other, Thomas Purcell,
badly burned about the head ana face
SIXTEEN HORSES BURNED TO DEATH.
Sixteen horses burned to death in the sale
and exchange stables Of Sire g. Hauser, No. 20 and
72 Seyenth-ave., Newark, yesterday morning. The
horses were valuable. Four carriages and other
uroperty wero also destroyed, together with the
building. The total insurance Is only 81 200, and
the loss will exceed $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-22
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBsERvATIONs

= [HoURsi Morning. NtsnE
70 ETIETMII Nm aIis, 2 INnIrT91
q ss-s 'MltS$J
+, g t t4t 4
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-02-07

litigation A few years ago he estimated the
entire litigation on the Comstock lode at s10,-
100000. As he was attorney during the
whole time he must have received a consider
able part Of it. Larger fees were paid in Ne
vada than have ever been paid anywhere
else. The courts of California were for a
time deserted, the lawyers all going to Ne
vada- Judge Benjamin r. Curtis resigned
his seat on the supreme court bench to accept
an annual salary of $40, coo for his legal ser
vices in this most complex litigation. 1t is
recorded as a matter of history that Senator
Stewards professional income when the Com
stock excitement was at its highest was not
less than 100000 a year. The Belcher Min
ing company for ii single fee gave him 100
feet OF their claim, which he sold for $780,
600. Stewart stood easily at the head of the
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-02-07
saved His Lie.

MIR. d Il. Wilocxson, OF Horse Gave,
KY, saya he was, for many years, badly
afflicted with phthisic, also diabetes the
pains were almost uncomfortable and
would sometimes almost throw him into
oonvulsions. He tried Electric Bitters
and got relief from first bottle and after
taking six bottles, Was entirely cured.
and had gained in flesh eighteen
pounds. Says he positively believes he
would have died, had it not been for the
relief afforded by Electric Bitters. Sold
for Soc q bottle by Purdy & Rrecht.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-02-07
The Star spangled Banner.

f&EG-
The only changes Of consequence that have
been made in the Star Spangled Banner since
the time it was first sung are in the follow
ing:
And where is the band who SO vauntingly
swore
Mid the havoc of war and the battles con-
fusion.
A home and a country they'd leave us no
morei ss
Their blood hath washed out their foul foot
steps pollution.
As originally written these lines read:
And where is that band who so vauntingly
swore
That the havoc of war and the battles con-
fusion,
A home and country should leave us no
morel
Their blood has washed out their foul foot
steps pollution.
In the same verse the line "banner In
triumph shall wave originelly read ssdoth
wave,n and the fifth line ssThen conquer we
must for our cause it is just" read .sThen con
qucr we must when our cause 1t Is JUST
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-02-07
Adyics 10 Mothers.

Are you disturbed at night and broken
81 yonr rest by . siok child suffering and
crying with pain OF cutting teeth7 II Leo,
send ct once and get i bottle Of
MRs. WINsrow's SoorHrNa SYRUp io1
Children TesthIng. It's value is lncalcu.
liable. It will relieve the poor little sui.
ierer Immediately. Depend upon il,
mothers, there 10 no mistake about il
lf cures dysentery and diarrhoea, regn-
i1fss the stomach and bowels, enres
wind colic, softeae the gums, reduces In
6aspmAtion and gives tone and energy
Geothtng Syrxp for CAildrm Tssthsns ID
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-02-07
WASHINGTON LETTER.
MRS. CLEVELAND AND HER PETS.
TWO SENATORS OF NOTE.
Stewart. OF Nevada, and His Law Practice
In Stirring Mining Days-stewart Castle.
Senator Davis, OF Minnesota-His Re.
kemblance to Ben Butler.
Especial Correspondence

Aff - Ill MAE
WASHINGTON, Jan. Silt is surprising
what a little thing 1t takes to amuse the great
big public from Maine to California. 1t Is
doubtful IL a monkey In anybody else's family
would have made SO much fun as the little
marmoset which Mrs, Cleveland boughta few
weeks ago has made in the executive house
hold. Everybody who goes to the White
House asks to see the monkey, and in a few
short weeks the cunning little animal. which
had hitherto lived in a wicker cage, has
acquired nnalmost worldwide fame. It is q
little gray-brown beast, with a pink face and
q long, soft tail, Callers at the White House
describe il as q wonderfully bright and anus
ing little pet. It spends most OF its time in
the upstairs portion Of the house, but in
the evening is allowed to play q spell
In the Red room, where the president
and his wife, sitting by their own fire.
side, admit Hector, the poodle, and the
monkey to their companionship. Few OF the
common herd OF people have seen tho monkey,
but special friends OF the president and his
wife come away telling very amusing stories
OF how the president unbends from hisdignity
and allows the monkey to perch on his
shoulder as he pnffs his evening cigar. and
scans the newspapers. Hector, the pretty
French poodle, given her by the agent OF the,
Hamburg Steamship company last summer
before her departure from Europe, is nowia
very we'll behaved dog. When he came to
the White House hes could only understand
French, and It was only after g number OF
pretty thorough whippings from St Clair,
the presidents wallet, and severe seedlings
from Bobhstte, Mrs. Cleyeland's French
masid, that he could be made to forsake his
mother tongue and take lessons In English.
The election of ex.SenatorsStowart. OF Mo-
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-02-07

|, United States SEN
ate againsttold Gov
ernm. Ramsey. The
contest was a bitter
iiirwhichne
succeed and
Judge NJ c MILAN
was elected. Sew
eral times since his
friends have urged
him to become a
candidate, but
Davis has uniform
" declined. This
time he determined
"a ho a n.nIijofa
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-02-07
STEWART CASTLE.

prodigious and u~ntiring night and day.
When he once took hold of a case he deter
mined to whit at any cost. His memory is
so good that be has never been obliged to take
notes during the progress of a suit, and nc
matter how tortuous and complex a case
might be, it was always straight and clear to
him. While he was a scholarly and eloquent
man, he always bent his speech to the level of
his hearers He was faIsaus for his faculty
,of clear statement, and juries seldom failed
to be convinced by him. Stewart was one of
the incorporators OF the Sutro Tunnel COM
pany, and for some time was its president.
The return OF the Stewards to Washington
will probably derive the Chinese embassy,
now living in Stewart castle, of a very pleas
ant home. They rent it for 10000 a year Of
Mrs. Stewart, who has been trying for several
years TO sell the mansion. The senator has
not been q millionaire for a number of years,
ard it is doubtful if he could count himself
now worth over 100000 Since his retire
ment from the senate he has been practicing
law in San francisco Agar ago he moved
to Carson City, New, to secure n legal resi-
dcnce in the state with a view to his re-elec.
ton TO the senate. In the fare up of mining
stocks a month ago the senator's son-in-law,
Mr.. Hooker, failed, and it is said that Stewart
himself lost considerable; so that it is not
likely that Mrs. Stewart will cut such a
..prominent social figure rs she did when her
husband was here before.
The election OF Ex-Governor Davis, of Min
nesota, to tho senate will do a great deal to
| restore to that body something of its old time
intellectual brilliancy. The new senator is o
young mnit and has spent all his life in the
Law. He was the youngest governor the
l state of Minnesota ever had. having been
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-02-07

career as a lawyer has always been such as to
give him inside information about stocks or
the Comstock lode He had the u~sual;expe-,
Tiencs of the pioneer leaders Of California and
Nevada. After spending ayear ard d half
In Yalee college he vent TO, San Francisco
about the sairle time that John T. Jones did,
where he read law and soon stepped into q
good practice. Hecvent TO Nevada when 1t
was d part Of the territory OF Utah. Some
annusingcBtorics are told Of lis narly practices
IN Nevada. In ono of the first suits in, the
long series Of ~litigations over the. Comstock
properly. Stewart was engaged as counsel.
The Savage Mining company, which atithat
time consisted of sixsi nes, but twosof whom
could writer and in their notice Of claim
spoke Of the possible wealth buried in the
bosom Of the earth as lthe supposed quarts
vein. /" had their claim jumped by.a company
that has since disappeared from the
lode, The Jumpers built q rough stone fort,
and garrisoned II with thirty men armed
with rifles. The Jumpers bought up the jury
when the Savage company brought suit
against them, paying $3.50 a head. The fabu-
lous wealthlo OF the lode was then well demon
strated, and the sage brush hillsides were
thick at night with men rolled up in their
blankets Lawyers, who saw a rich harvest
In the litigation to1come, focked in. They
were glad enough to get a barn and q pile Of
straw to sleep, on, and Judge, Cradlebaugh,
the federal judge, was glad enough TO sleep
withthern. The court, a little room over the
livery stable, hrissitd with sir shooters during
Its daily sessions. In the middle Of the suit
President Buchanan removed Judge Cradle
bapgh INT appointed his former minister to
The Hague, r. r. Flennikan. The tenure OF
faYrifnrinl iItdppehipG gpkk TINT d,up xx,ar n~k
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-02-07

pleasant to tho taste. and is the prsserip.
ton Of one Of the oldest nurses and
best female physicians in the United
States, and is for sale by all drugRists
throughout tho. world. Price twenty
five eents q bottle.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-31
MORTGAGE SALE.

~ EFAUI!T having been made III the payment
~ of the sum of three hundred nine and s5-lO0
dollars {$30a85l which is claimed to be due at the
executed and delivered by John J. Carroll to w.
D. Gallagher, bearing date the 26th day Of Aa-
guet. A. D. 1887, and, with power OF sale therein
contained, duly recorded in the office OF the Reg
ister Of Deeds in and for the county Of Henne-
Augnst q. D. 1857 at o'clock p. m.. in book 205
of mortgages, on page 514 which mortgage was
by said Gallagher duly ass;g,aed to Fl. ". Dudley
and which assignment was duly recorded in the
County, Minnesota. and no action or proceeding
having been instituted. at law Or otherwis9, to
recover the debt secured by said mortgage, OF
any part thareof; .e..
Now therefore, nosice is hereby given, That by
virtue Of tle power OF sale contained in said mort
gage, aud pursuant to the statute in such case
rnas7e and provided, ehe said mortgage viii. be
foreciosei by sale OF the premises described in
and conveyed BY said caortsaga,: .yiz:. Lots one
u)e,sd TWO ~ OF block seven of Summit t., Park
corded map or plot thereof on file in. the Office
Of the Register Of Deeds of Hennepin County,
Minnesota, in Eennelin ,t'onhty and state of
Minnesota, with the hereditan,ents and ap-
sheriff of said Henqepin county. at the front
door Of the Court House, in the city of Mime
apnlis, in said county and State, on the 7th day
OF January, A. ID. 1883, at 2 o'clock, p. m. of
that day, At public Yendue, to the highest bidder
Tor cash, to pay said debt and Interest. and the the
dollar. attorneys fees, MS stipulated i'll and by
said mortgage in OF foreclosure, and the dis
bursements allowed by law; subject to redemp-
tion at any time within one year from the day Of
sals, as provided by law.
H. w. DUDLEY,
MOVES IL MCGEE, Assignee OF Mortgagee
Attorneys Tor Assignee.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-31
sHER1rf's SALE UNDER DECREE.

SHERIEF's SALE UNDER DECREE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, County Of Hennepin.
WHEREAS. certain Judgment and decree
w was duly entered and !, docketed il il the Dis
trict Court, in and for the County of Hennepn,
Fourth Judicial District State of Minnesota,
November 10Th, 1857. in q certain action wherein
jeremiah Donovan was plaintiff and Il. G, Pear
son. VIM j Byrnes aud e. Fl. Steele, defend
ants in favor of said plaintiff and against X. G.
Pearson, one of the defendants. for the sum Of
s,yenty-eight and se-1oo dollars. which said
twenty-five (22) OF block one ~ of rearrange-
ment of Fergusons addition to Minneapolis, in
said Hennepin County, and the building thereon
or liens thereon of the defendents. VIM. J;
Byrnes or E. Fl. Steele, or either Of them, And
whereas certain ether Judgment and decree
named court,on the 18TH day Of November. 1887.
III 3 certain action wherein Jeremiah Donovan
was plaintiff and 4. G Pearson and f. II. Steele
II. C. Pearson. one of the defendants, for the
snu. of seventy-eight and 36-10o dollars, which
said judgment was decre,d a specific lien upon
e raens of Ferglson's % addition 10 minneapolis
aforesaid, and the building thereon situated,
aud prior and superior t" the interest of the de-
fendant E. H. Steele. in said premises.
and whereas, it was further decreel that the
right, title and interest Of the defendant Fl. &.
above described. upon which the same are stu
ated, be sold to satisfy the respective judgements
against the same duly certified transcripts of said
several Judgments, having been duly served On
AMI delivered to me.
Now. there, ore. notice is hereby given that
will sell the several pieces Of property above de-
scribed, in accordance with and as dirscted by
l9th day Of January 1885, at ten O'Clock 81. IN, at
the front door of the Court House in the City OF
Minneapolis, in said County, to safety She re-
spective Judgments against the same aforesaid,
together with the costs and expenses Of sala
Dated Nov. 22d, 1887.
PETER 2. SWENEEN.
Sheriff Of Hennepin Cougty.
By JA,zEs IS. EaE, Deputy.
J.B QUINN.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-31
tieayy Responsibility.

Have you got any familyp' asked
Mac Anderson, San Antonio lawyer,
Of colored man whom he was ap.
pointed by the court to defend, the lat
ter being charged with having stolen
9 horse.
'.I'se got no family yit. looks to
you for dat.''
'Look to me to supply you with a
family?" exclaimed the astounded ad~
vocate,
al looks to you an de jury, boss. I
does forsa fac
What kind Of stuff is that you are
talkingp'
''Hit's just what says Miss Matildy
SNOWFALL says ef I only gets one yeah
in de penopotentiary she'll wait fur
me, but eff l gets noah, den she is
gwine ter marry de very first niggah
what comes along. So yer sees, boss.
what d 'sponsibility dar am restin' on
yer." Tea as Stttings.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-31
u 1EHnlBLE DRUG.
The Moral Peryersion Produced by the
1Iabitual Use of Morphine.

J
Persons who have become morphia
habitues remain free from trouble for
variable periods Of time. Some begin
to suffer seriously in few months,
others only after years. This difference
depends rather upon individual pecu-
liarities than upon the quantity of the
drug which is taken. But sooner or
later all degenerate, both bodily and
mentally They become pale, sallow
and en,aciated; their appetite is great
~ diminished, and the digestive
processes are disordered; sleeplessness
sets in in spite OF their morpllia, ana
what rest they do get is disturbed -
horrible dreams. Thy become sterile,
and lose their energy and interest ir
life, while all their thoughts are con-
centrated on their morphia. If they
have been accustomed to inject the
drug simultaneously, those parts Of
the body which are within reach Of
the syringe are one mass ct sores, SO
that they are sometimes st loss to
dnd a sound spot where they can
tolerate an injection. These physical
troubles are bad enough, but the moral
change cclipses them. Nc one who has
not had experience OF these melancholy
cases can form an idea of the moral
perycrsion which this habit produces.
''1'he constant and increasing use of
the drug---for this is the rslle--s,t length
enfeeb bles the will and makes the man
a moral p,ralytic ot ali spectacles the
most pitiabIe this side Of the grave"
(:'Opium Smoking and Opium Eat
ing" by George shcarer, NJ D., 1881
Untruth is 8; second nature with them.
"As u rule no one thinks Of trusting TO
the word OF an opium smoker. his char
acter is wholly unreliable" +" George
Shearer;) the same may certainly be
said Of the morphia habitue. Levin
stein, one Of the greatest German au-
thorities on the subject, says: "Edu-
Gated, Intelligent men aud women.
otherwise deserving of respect, de-
scend to lying Even De Quincy.
though he denies moral perrersion,
admits that opium renders man inca-
pable Of doing what he knows to be
right. THE opium eater loses none Of
his inoral susceptibilities or aspirations;
he wishes and longs as earnestly rs
ever to realize what he believes possibIe
and feels to be exacted by duty; but
his intellectual apprehension of what is
poss;bleintinitely outruns his power, not
OF execution only, but even of power to
attempt. He lies untiec the weight OF
incubus and nightmare; he lies in sight
Of all that he would taiu perform, just
as Il man forcibly conhned IL, his bed by
the mortal languor of & relaxing disease
who is compelled to witness injury OK
outrage offered 10 some object of his
&enderest love; he curses the spells
which chain him down from motion;
he would lay down his life il he might
bat get up and walk, but he is power
less RS an Infant, end can not even at
tempt to rise. "-~(''Confessions Of an
English Opium Eater The zncrphia
habit may even transform the tenderest
affection into hate ] have lrnown a
happy honae rendered almost ahinhat-
itabla and husband driven to despair
by ths terrible change produced in the
character Of his wife by the influence Of
this habit.--AsneteessAa Century.